davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
A Fortune Awaits the Genius Who Can

A Fortune Awaits the Genius Who Can
Continue to S.artle the Public.
The genius who can furnish novel ideas
for advertising purposes has a fortune
within his grasp. The large manufacturers
OF g%entlemen's scarfs, toilet soaps. patent
medicines, tobacco, ETC., are always on
the lookout for something new and s.rik.
ing. Some of the latest novelties are
un que. One large house has been giving
away handsome leather card cases lined
with satin, the name of the firm being
printed on the lining. Chairs, clocks,
mantel ornaments, tables. rugs, cats
indeed almost every conceivable article of
household furniture-have been utilized by
advertisers, 80 that a man might almost
furnish a house in this way free Of cost.
Indeed the craze for new and startling
methods has grown to such an extent that
q patent medicine manufacturer has
offered a considera BILE sum for any m; n
who will submit to having his person
totoed with the name OF the medicine and
a description of it's marvellous merits.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Samuel Louis, deceased,
Notice is HEREBY give bv the undersigned
executor and execu:rx of the last viii; and { sta
ment Of Samuel ouis. deceased, to the Gre iitor
and all persons having claims against tn.
said deceased, to exhibit them. with the neces
sary vor. hers, within ten months after the frs,
publication of this notice. 10 the said execute,
aid executrix, at 20. SIG Main street, Butte CITY
In the County of Silver Bow.
BARBARA LUIS and
Jos PH Ro-ENTHAL,
te lament of Samuel Louis, deceased.
Dated July q, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
Mileage Tickets on the n. p.

Agent McCaig, of the Northern Pacific,
has received authority from headquarters
that will be good news to a good many
commercial and other travellers who have
to use railroads in their business. On and
after August Is the Northern Pacific offices
will sell to any person a 2,OOO-mile ticket
at 4 cents a mile which is good ON all their
lines west OF the Missouri river,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter. the northwest quarter Of tine
southwest quarter and thesouthwest quar-.
ter OF the northeast quarter of section 6. r.
/. q. T. 5 w., 100 acres lying in Silver Bow
and Jefferson Counties; $1,000.
K. B. Wallace ct al. to Orlando Barber ct
al, lot 20 and west 81 feet Of lot II, block
20. Butte; also 1.2Oth interest in the
Smokehouse lode: $4,000.
Joseph A. Hyde ct al. to Ernest n. Trask,
lot at Third and Wyoming street in Noyes
and Upton's addition to Butte; $2.125.
Notice of relocation at the Owl lode claim
in summit Valley mining district by John
McGillivray.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

.Crcus day. Elder. That day every
house iu town was locked mp and . nail
drove in the keybole. There val one man
in town who was sick abed, but We just
put him on q stretcber and carried him
down and set him right close up to the
ring, where the spotted boss kicked at him
ev'ry time it went round. Great Scott,
Elder, it would have done you good to see
how he enjoyed it."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
Then Preachers Would starve.

Somerville Journal: A Lowell minister
preached last Sunday on why Do the
Wicked Live?" We do not know, SURELY.
Why they do, but We might suggest mildly
IT ii the wicked didn't live it would he a
did day for the ministers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August S.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; strong for good; Door
for weaker. shipping steers, So OO@4 50; stockers
and feeders, $125@$S.00; Texas cattle, $1.75@
8 30.
Hogs-Receipts. II 900; strong. Rough and
mixed, $4.80@5. C0:pa"klng and shipping, IS. IS
@5 40; light, s .7O@5.3O
sheep-Receip's 8. 5000; steady for best, others
of. Natives. 81 5094.OO; Western, $S.OO@S.sO.
Texans, $2.25@S.OO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
Filed for Record Yesterday.

A. j.. Davis ct al. to Ann Ellis, surface
ground OF the Macmillan lode claim; Sl6O.
A. j. Davis ct al. to Jane Green. ~surfac.
!round OF the Macmillan lode claim; $50
B. II. Hunt ct al. to Nicholas Weingar,.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
BUTTE CITY. Mont. Aupust <. 1ss

BUTTE CITY, Mont. August S, 1887.
RETAIL FEED MARKET Corrected Tor The
MINER by P. R. Dolman.)
Oats-Montana OTIS, $3.50; Utah oats, s2.25
Eastern oats, S2.OO.
COrn-Chopped corn. 81. rs.
Bran and horts-$l.7 IS.
Hay-Upland hay, s25 per ton; Timothy, $50
per ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
npnvp RI SHOW OAUaB

0S00S ~
whv orar ~ - AZ real e0tate should not be
mad ~ 49,
In lie Probate Court In and for NV BOW
County, Montana Territory. -
In the matter Of the estate ana fuafo1snsoiP "
Robert and Howard Stevens, m1nsIe 80
Alice 4. Stevens, the guardian Of the pefeons
and estate Of Robert 6tevens and HoWsfn o!t.
vens, minors, having fled her p tition herein
praying for IN order ofeale Of the real ests,e OF
I'D minon Tor the purposes therein Get forth.
It il therefore ordered by the Judge {! saiu
court that the next of kin and all persons inter
ested in the estate of said minors appear be'oIe
the aid Probate Court on thursday, the 18th
day ofAugust, 1887, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon
OF said day, at the court room Of raid PIoba' e
ut the Court House in the city of Butte,
County Of Silver Bow. u. r., to thow cause why
to sell 30 much Of the real estate ofthe said
minors a. shall be necessary.
CALEB 3. IRVINE, Probate Judge.
Datedthis 18th day of July, A. D., 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
PURCHASING PRICES,

We will pay CSC for choice ranch butter, !, 50
pei cwt. for oil potatoes, 2. % per cwt. for old
turnlps, ESQ per cwt: for old beets. 2.25 per cwt.
for old psrsnips, $50 per cwt. for old carrots.
and S5c per doz. for ranch eggs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
NOTICE.

A coach will leave Ravaili for Flathead LAKE
three times a week-Mondays, Wednesdays and
fr1days7and connect with the steamer on the
Duncan Mcdonald, Manager.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
II LAST RITES.
The Funeral ofHenry Jacobs the EarEest
Ever Seen Here-A Remlniscence.

The Funera Of Henry Jacobs the largest
Ever Seen Here-A Remlniscence.
The funeral Of the late Henry Jacobs
which took place yesterday afternoon at
2 O'Clock a the largest ever Witnessed in
Butte. N~inety-iour carriages we're counted
in tho line. At moor the District Court
adjourned past the hour set for the funeral
to permit the attendance OF members Of
the bar at the services. The Court House
and School yard flags were at half-mast
out of respect to the death OF Butte's first
Mayor. Silver Bow Division No. Uniform
ed Rank Knights Of P.ythias, were in the
Of Fidelity Lodge Nc. 8, l. O. o. F., and
Ivanhoe Lodge No. 5, K. of P. we're in the
line OF march. About forty gentlemen from
Deer Lodge, where the deceased had been
in business, were present. The services OF
the Hebrew faith were performed at the
house by Acting Rabbi Oettinger
while those at the grave were accord
ing to the ritual of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows OF which the deceased had
been an active ard respected member. The
firm of Cans & Klein closed their store all
day out OF respect to his memory and
among all classes there was regret at the
LULU Va OnO WV was ~
teenled.
TOUCHING COINCIDENCE.
Captain Shepherd furnishes the following
reminiscence in connection with
the deceased: IA ysar ago yesterday Mr..
Jacobs and l met at the Russ House. San
I was present at the meeting
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic there,
md r. w,oc a n orpao, h1o ournrico RI ma fE |
meet n citizen OF Blu te. We cav each
other frequently during the week and in one
Of our talks he said to me; Captain, if
die first you see the flags are at half.mast
and il you die first l shall do the same for
Remembering this trust I hoisted
the flag at half-n asst myself to day and re-
Winding Sheriff Lloyd that Mr.. Jacobs was
our first Mayor be agreed that the same
be paid him at the Court House."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
In the High Tide Of Success.

The attendance at the Grand Opera
House to see The Corner Grocery" last
night was a. large as it has been every
night this week. Mr.. SuIly's plays have
hit the popular taste in Butte, and he is
booked for the biggest run of the season.
Tonight is
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accompanies for everybody exactly what - claimed
forit. One Of the reasons for the great popularity d
the Mustang Eminent Il found in tt universal
applicability. Everybody needs such . medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t in case Of accident
The Housewife needs It for generalfamily use.
The Canaler needs it for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It I'm case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can'tg got along without II
Tho Farmer needs it In his house, his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boat0an need
it in liberal supply sfoatand ashore.
The Horso.fancier needs tit h his best
friend and safest reliance.
Tho Stock.grower needs tit win save Elm
thousands Of dollars and q world Of trouble.
Tho Railroad man needs It and viii need It 70
long as his life is . round Of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs It. There Is moth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to ufes
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at ono
Keep Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep a Bottle in tho Factory. ltsimmedfate
use in case Of accident saves pain and loss Of wageA
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

ay both young men and ladies much better sal
4ries than most commercial positions, ana the de-
onand is grea'er. Students can be fitted for Office
hort huId no.ifiona
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
THE LAST NIGHT

Of Daddy Nolan" and the matinee will
be positively the last appearance of Mr..
Suliy in it. 1.-The Corner Grocery" will
be seen here for the last time on Saturday
evening. On Sunday evening a new play
will be presented, entitled
"A MIL FAIR
The troupe have been rebearsing this
amusing comedy, from the same pen as
Mr.. SulIy's other plays, during the week
putting in all their spare time. This will
he it's first appearance anywhene and our
will have the honor of seeing it in
all it's virgin freshness. There ought to be
a big house to welcome the new play to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
In Three Months Time

by Ravens system. No previous knowledge of
either ar required. Colleges open all the year.
-tudents can enter any time, all tuition bel z
individual. Superior facilities for procuring cit
ua'ious for which aid We make no charge. Col
iege pamphlets with full set self-teaching lessons
-ither art sent to any address for 10 cts; both
ats, 20 cts. No stamps accepted, Address either
If Hav-n's Colleges: New lork, N. Y; Philadel-
phis, Pa; Chicago. ILL.,; Cincinnati O.; can
Francisco, Cal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
Rt fEDEFsS EDEF.
Chicago Building Men Suspend-5O. Ooo
Man Ont.

Chicago Building Men Suspend-5o 900
Men Out.
The lockout OF all the mon connect
ed with the building trades OF Chicago
was practically inaugurated on the
night OF the 18th. All contractors
told their men that they need not ap-
ply for work as long as the change OF
the pay day from Monday to Satur-
day is demanded. It is estimated the
entire number Of mechanics and la.
borers VINO will be ont OF work within
a few days Is $4,000. The following
is rough estimate OF the number
OF firms aud men who will be affected
by the bold move Of the master
mason5; About $4,000 contract
ors, master carpenters, masons,
fathers, p!asterers, stone contractors,
with nearly 10000 workingmen; 500
employers Of l0urneymen painters and
manufacturers Of paints, oils, etc,
with over 5000 employees; about 200
orlck manufacturers and dealers iu
ilme, cement, mortar, asphalt, granite,
stone, marble, etc, with nearly 500
worklngmen; 40 dealers IN window
glass with several hundred working
men; 250 plumbers and gas filters
with about 1000 workjngmen: SO
roofers with 700 workingmeu; $50
architects with about 700 enp'oyes;
20O lumber dealers with 5000 labor
ers; over 100 planning mills and sash,
door and blind factories with about
5000 w0rkingmen; several thousand
reamsters, etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
BURNED iSD ISED.

Five Men Fatally Injured in the Edgar
Thompson steel Works at bradford, ia.
A terrible accident occurred at the
Edgar Thompson steel works at Brad
toId, Pa, on the night OF the 10th,
which will probably cost five lives.
Furnace "E' was blown out a few
days ago and gang OF men
went to work cleaning it out. An
arch had been formed, composed Of
coke, limestone and other material,
which was still at a red heat, and
part OF the men were working beneath
thB mass. Shortly alter 10 O'Clock
without warning the arch gave way.
Tie red hot mass was thrown IN all di.
rectlons, knocking men down, and in
some instances almost burying them.
Few OF the men in the vicinity escaped
unihjured. Ia a short time the debris
was removed and five men taken out
in a horrible condition, their clothing
burned entirely from their bodies, and
Their flesh literally cooked. The names
OF tle victims are: John ZawlCsky,
John Gearcift, John GODDARD, John La
waite and Charles LedonOiki.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
MINOR NEn,S NOTES.

The Waling mil at Miilbury, Mass,
bur d on the 14th. Loss 100000
While W. 4. Mccormick, cashier OF
the Niagara elevator, at Buffalo, n.
", was on his way to the bank on the
18th with a satchel containing 81,
500 he was assaulted by an unknown
man who threw peIp per IN his face and
attempted to snatch the grip. He
failed to get It.
While quarreilng over the division OF
the spoils of burglary at Chicago on
the l5th, George Jordan was fatally
shot by William Dunstan. Both men
were c0lored.
rre entire row Of sheds occupying
Whist is known as the Haymarket,
New Yolk, was destroyed by fire on
the 4 II The elevator Of the Hud-
son River Railroad and B. Chase &
Co.'S store were also burned. Loss
SI30 Goo
Policeman Julian Arnold, OF Alex
andria, Va, was shot dead, and Ernest
I.PedGett, badly wounded, ,On the morn
ing o. the l1 b, while attempting to
arrest q coupe ct burglars.
The town III Hammond, Ind, has
no fire apparatus. On the 14th inst,
fire broke out in the dIstifiery OF NJ.
y. Stowe. and in ter minutes tha
battling WAS Ia rains. \ lumber yard
RjI0iuius and number Of other
buildings were also DESTROYED Loss
S1lDGG0; Insurance 50 far as known,
sac coo. 4 coadagration at Quebec
ON tho I4th caused an aggregate loss
OF Si25 UOO
Bathing accidents are beginning to
be reported At Harrisburg, Pa. on
the l4-h TWO boys, Joseph Hurst,
aged Is, and Harry Bowers, aged Is,
Went down vi hour warning and both
were drowned.
4 numberO fires during the night OF
the 12Eh IN Minneapolis, Mimi, all OF
apparent iuceudiary origin, led TO the
hs lei that an organized attempt was
being made to burn the city. So
strong Was the belief that policemen
armed with Winchester rifles were
placed on guard over 81 number OF va
liable buildings. The most extensive
confaCration consumed the boiler,
blacksmith h and CarrepaIr shops OF the
Minneapolis & s.. Louis Railway,
causing q loss OF S150,000.
The works OF the Paterson N. j.
iron Company burned on the night OF
the l2th. 10 $3.50, OOO: insurance
S75 600
An explosion OF eighteen kegs OF
blasting powder took place at Port
age Entry, Mich, on the 18th. The
building was reduced 20 splnters, but
two men w-t t-er a tsw terr away at
the t.me rre-s uuII IIred.
TIE a=I. Ocean KING yas ahc,,-,,,-
,i . ,sI.1,S ir.r.tE- rs1Es= "a
l.-., 49,. ls .a. H-sEe 0seau .se
e-s-i was valued at S15, 5,UUu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
The HORSEPOWER,

FROM the ilnClUuatl hrtlSSD.
The use OF the horsepower" as q
measure of an engines work came
naturally from the fact that the first
engines were built to do work which had
formerly been performed by horses.
John Smeaton, who built atmospheric
engines before Bolton 4 Watt placed
their more complete machine upon the
market, had valued the work done by
q strong horse as equal to lifting q
weight OF $4,000 pounds one foot
high IN minute. When Bolton &
Watt began to bid for public favor
they agreed to place their engines for
"value OF one-third parts OF the Goals
which are saved in its use" They
also increased the value of the "horse-
power to $4,000 foot pounds, so
that their engines were half again as
powerful for their rated power as
those OF their competitors. In this
way they established the value OF the
horsepower.
The folio wing are the various values
of horsepower: 80, 200 foot pounds
per minute; $50 foot pounds per sec
ond; $3.50 thermal units per hour;
AZ, 10 thermal units per minute.
The horsepower OF boiler depends
upon its capacity for evaporation.
The evaporation OF 30 pounds OF
water from 1O0' +. into steam at TO
pounds gauze pressure, equals 34l
pounds from, and at 2120 +. is equiv
lent to a horsepower.
The amount OF water which boil
er will evaporate at an economical
rate in an hour, divided by the above
quantities, is commercial horse power.
A unit OF evaporation is the heat re-
quired to evaporate apound OF water
from and at 212e-966.l thermal
units.
A thermal unit is the amount OF
heat required to evaporate pound of
water one Fahrenheit degree in tenn
perature at it's point OF maximum
density.
One thermal unit is equivalent to
772 foot pounds. The horsepower
OF engines varies directly as the prod
uct OF the piston area, piston speed
and mean effective pressure. Hence,
with the same NJ. E. P, the power OF
engines varies directly as their piston
speed, and as the square OF their di-
ametPT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
The Fading Army of Blue.

RON! tilt Lt'itp4Al iNtl'itNAINhh.
The Grand Army OF the Republic,
department OF Iowa, was in session
last week at Dubuque. The enCamp-
ment represents body Of men who
are disappearing into eternity's ocean
at the rate ola, !, 500 ayear, and who can
have no successors. Ten years hence
there will probably be no post IN Bed
ford, for by that time, or by the be
ginning OF the twentieth century at
latest, those who remain will prOba-
bly, be too weak in numbers to main
tain an organization. Reunions will
be among the things that were. The
war OF the rebellion will nave ceased
to be matter OF recollection aud will
have become purely matter OF histo-
~. "Taps" will have sounded for
most OF the sturdy defenders OF the
nation OF quarter OF g. century ago,
and they will have sunk TO rest to rise
again only wnen the last reveille Is
heard at the dawning ot eternity. Let
"the boys" make the most OF their time
while time get remains. Let the ties
OF comradeship bind yet more closely
while they may for they will presently
be IOosened forever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
KILLED MS OWN SOy.
An Indiana Fathers Mistake Results In q
Tragedy.

WASHINGTON, Ind, May 1.-THE sad
dest tragedy that ever happened i'll Da-
yiess County occurred last night 1t was
the accidental shooting of William A.
Sanford, Sr., of his son Hamlet, aged Is
ears. They We're spending the night
in house on Mr.. Sanford's farm near
the city, and the boy ina somnambulistic
spell, got up and went out into the yard
The father woke up, and believing burg
lars, who had frequently troubled him
before, We're in the yard, went to open
the door when he saw but did not recog-
nize his boy. Asking three times who
was there and getting no answer save
Come on, Dick, addressed by the boy
to his dog, understood by the father as
call to an accomplice, he fired, killing
the boy instantly. The corpse was
brought to the fathers home in this city
where 1t is being viewed by many of the
,annla
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
FORREST Fires.
Massachusetts Wealth Rapidly Going Up
Ia smoke.

Massachusetts Wealth Rapidly Going Up
Ia smoke.
4 dispatch Of the 18TH from Sand
Wich, Mass, says: The forest fire that
started yesterday is the largest and
mos disastrous ever known on the
cape The fire is twenty mites in
length, the head being in East FaI-
mouth, thence to q point q few miles
from Maspee, then s. mile and g halt
TO Sandwich village, then through
Sansamcre, Bourne and Prescott
The wind has changed several
times, bringing the flames very
near these villages, causing con
siderable excitement and anxiety. The
residents OF Bourne have removed
their household goods from tneir
dwellings It Is reported that several
houses at Monument Beach, besides
many others in tho outskirts. have
been destroyed. 1t Is estimated that
10000 acres or more have already
been burned over, consisting in part
OF valuable wood land. Men are work
ING night and day rying to check the
fire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
{FsEETID THE FLAG.
A Kansas City Socialist Ha. Rough Tin
of IT in Allegheny CITY.

A Kansas City Socialist Has a Rough Time
of 1T in Allegheny City.
Walter Vrooman, socialist and edi-
tor OF The Labor Organizer OF Kan
sas City, Mo. was arrested on the
night OF the 9th, while speaking in the
diamond" in Allegheny City, Pa.
The diamond is in the center OF the
city and the speech had attracted a
large crowd. Nrooman said "The
American flag is pole with rag to
it" This aroused the ire of the
crowd aud they became so violent in
their denuuCiations Of the speaker
that Mayor Pearson ordered Vroo-
mans s arrest fearing that he would be
injured. a charge OF disorderly con-
duct was made against him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
~ fIOL .frfBEsE EFsS,
Proceedings of the National ASSOCIATE
at ST. Lnnis To-day

Proceedings of the National Association
at st. Louis To-day.
s.. LOUIS, Mo, May 13.-The National
Wool Growers and Sheep Shearcrs' As
soclation met at the Cotton Exchange
this morning, and, after listening tC
speeches and passing resolutions of
thanks to the committee of the organi-
zati0n and the citizens of St Louis,
recommended the appointment Of
a committee of five by the president
of The association. The duty of this
board shall be to watch all state and
national legislation, and to formulate
measures for the good Of the trade, and
to oppose all measures that tend to in
iure the production or the manufacture
of WOODEN goods. The convention ad-
iOurned sine die.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-05-21
DISASTER IN tHfS4,

The Collision of River Steamers Results
in the Loss of $50 Lives.
The steamer City of Rio Janeiro,
which arrived at San Francisco on
the llth from China and Japan,
brings news Of a terrible marine dis
aster IN the Strab settlements. The
steamer Benton, plying between Singa-
pore, Penang and Malacca, was run
into abour midnight, March 26, by
the stea mer Fair OF Penang, shortly
after leaving Malacca, and sank with
in half an hour. OF 200 persons on
board, only fifty one thus far are
known to be saved. Most OF those
lost We're natives. Alter the collision
the Fair OF Penang continued on her
way. TIE loss to thevessel and cargo
is 10000.